The Wingham Advance, 1916-04-06, Page 5Thursday, April 6, 1016
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ISARD'S
The Original Mc Pattern
April Styles
Now Ready!
Ladies Coat 8227 Ladies Waist 8213
Ladies' Skirt 73220
Ladies' Skirt 8179
Note These Smart Spring Styles !
New Idea Patterns
Are 10e for any size or style,'
Each pattern has a seam -allowance
and a Inost helpful cutting diagram,
NEW GOODS for
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E
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t SPRING and SUMMER WEAR
4E*
JUST opened up a shipment of Ladies' New
Spring Coats, Seperate Skirts, Fancy
Voiles and Silk Waists, Hosiery, Gloves and
Corsets. New Dress Goods in plain and fancy
weaves, Silks of the best quality and at old.
prices.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH
of Linens just to band, bought when linens were a good deal
cheaper than they are to day. So we are prepared 'to give you ex•
ceptional values in Table Linens, Towels. Towel iugs. Drawing
Linens, Table Napkins, in fact everything in the line of Linens.
COTTONS, PRINTS and GINQHArIS
at old prices. It will pay you well to take advantage of our BIG
VALUES in all lines of Cotton Goods. We are• here with the
stock and are selling sonic Lines of Goods at a LOWER PRICE
than CITY MAIL ORDER HOUSES, • COME AND SEE," the
proof is here. Yon can see and handle the goods before you buy
and your money refunded when goods are not satisfactory, We
are at your service for BIGGER BUSINESS.
MEN'S WEAR STORE
We haveust passed into stock a shipment of Men's and Boys'
NEW SPRING SUITS Buy a ' Fit -Ric. Suit and feel right " FIT -
RITE Tailo*ed clothes are the bust This brand of clothing stands
tor style and quality T ke a look at our new suits. spring over.
coats and rain coats NEW DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS,TIES,
,SOCKS, UNDERWEAR, HATS and CAPS; BOOTS and SHOES
+ 11• 13. Isard & Co.
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T EDA BABA AS
CARMEN IN THE
TRIMPRtODUc-cion X -
WILLIAM FOX
presents
Theda Bara
In photoplay version
of
CARMEN
Thie will be the event of
the season. At. the
PICTURE HOUSE
Thursday and Friday
April 6th and 7th
Rest and freedom
tonight from
RHEU MATISM
Make good use today of the splendid
healing and penetrating oils found
oil* in Chamberlain's Antiseptic Lini-
ment. It takes the weary ache and
pain from the muscles and cutin/ea
the joints, so you wilt get your full
rest and sleet tonight.
Chamberlain's
Liniment:
ahem proem:A* lie't
in ell muscular or
deep seated pain
rheumatism, netr-
raigia, lame back
lumbago, etc.
splendid to reb on
the chest for colds
ayfid coughs. T,ory
price, Yet very
eftictent,
Ail druggists,
25c. 3
1
Turnberry
S. S. No. 11 Turnberry, March 1010.
!fourth Class—Olive Graves, Geetta
Groves, Eddie Shrigley. Sr. III—Don•
ald Oleghorn, Luella Tomkins. Jr, lit
—Alto'. ,•
ndall ., . .,
K M rade Deems, a urs r.
1
Y ,
Leckridge, Aetna Loekertdge, L xz e
Orweksbank, Maisie Hart, Gerd, n
11cGregor, Dolly ?alien,"Lewis Dat
lied. Sr. Il. --Della Dennie, Fred
Wilson, Albert Wilson, Ettashr•igley,
Calvin Cruickshank, George Finlay.
Pt, II—Horace Kendall, Millie Barr,
Itoberta Kennedy, Naney Pullen, Win.
'lifted Darnell, Sr. I ---Charlie De'oll,
Charlie Wilson, Neil Trotter, Ciotdon
Everitt
Deyell, Elmer Shrigley, Lverttt Shrig-
ley, Wilfred Dennie, Tom Baker, Les-
lie Pennington, Merle Pennington,
Jack Cleghnrn, Jr, I Harold D.'nnie,
Marl
Herr, harry Ca"vert, Alvin Iynt
er, Beatrice Bak r, Margaret Kee
nedy, Dave Finlay, Seek Dati ,li, W11.
lie Darnell, Naples In order of merit~,.
U. A. Mt, rz'o.l,
Wily i Enlisted
I h+'aatci 0, wall on the, eastern gale,
1 wail of etrickett tnaidt't ;
I hot,d the growl of rhe tier nate
A brutal, cowardly craven, [.;howl
I beard the child, in terror wild,
For mercy, vainly crying;
I heard the cries as the mother died
The hated lion defying,
The serpent's breath, with instant
le hissed from Teuton cave; [death,
And fierce and high, the dragon's fly
In search of Eogland'e grave,
1.1y heart it sickens, the darkness
[thickens
And hides the Light of the East;
The aged and grey to heaven pray,
And the eagles hold their feast.
The thunder roars, the red rain pours
From out Armenian skies;
The eagles scream by putrid stream
Where the light of the crescent lies.
The eagles alit on the nether tip
Of the dying moon and slow,
Together sweep to the alight y deep,
And are lost in the morning's glow,
—0. J. BRADLEY, Alberta.
Turnberry Council
Minutes of council meeting held in
Bluevale on March 27tb, 1910.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and approved on motion of
Wheeler and Mr ffatt,
Moved by Wheeler and Bolt that
this council petition the Minister of
Militia to establish a mobilization
camp at Goderich for the purpose of
training Huron Go, volunteers --car-
ried.
The tender for the township printing
was awarded to the Wingham Ad-
vance.
The Women's Institutes of Bluevale
and Wingham were given respectively
$50 and $10 for Red Cress work on
motion of Adair and Moffatt,
By -Laws were regulisrly passed ap-
pointing the following officers,
FENCE VIEWERS
Wm. 11. Mundell, J,is. L Scott, Wm,
S. King, Thos, Haugh, Samuel Van.
atone, Jas. E. Nichol, Joseph Love!, F.
W ight jr„ E. Orvis, and l't, Leathern,
POUND KELI'EItS
R. McKague, Alex. Findlater, J. I.
Scott, Hugh Tucker, Andrew Gemmill,
Jas. Kirton, P. S. McEwen, F. W,
Wright sr, E. Orvis, J. Williamson,
John Mundell and W, D. Elliott,
PATIIDIASTERs
A. Findlater, Robert Jeffrey, Win.
H. Mundell, Jos. McGlynn, John
Little, D. Holmes, A Stapleton, G,
Deyell, J. Tervitt, D. Marshall, R.
Stokes, J. I. Scott, W. S. Mitchell, J,
El. Linklater, John Porter, J. E. Fiom•
uth, 3, Woods, A. Forgie, P Hastings,
1?. Gilmour, F, Oarruthers, A. Wheta1-
aus, A. E, Homuth, M. Willits, E i
Koh, A. M'Pherson, J. Powell, L J
Wright, R. Sharpie, S. King, W,
Holmes, 1'. Me t'wen, P. S. McEwen,
P. Wright jr', R. Elupfer. J. Hislop, J,
eleliwen sr, P. tleott, 0. Higgins, R
Black, P. King, H. Diulent, M, Prise
tor, J, Lennox, J. 11, McKenzie, G.
'itmmons, G. Gannett, G Hestia, J•.
Moffett, G. Walker, 11. Merkley, I
Neil, A, Gemmil, 5, Palmer, Jeff Mus-
grove and A. Miller,
•
W.T.P.
John Mitchell, G. Orvie, G, Phippen,
T. 5, Gray, D, Weleh and E. Cope-
land.
Bluevale, Robt. Musgrove,
The following acconnt•.a were passed
and cheques iseaed: Mrs. Crawford
'Ca' e, Woman's Institute Bluevale $50;
Mee. J. J. Moffatt, Woman's Institute,
Winghum $40; Miss L. Mathews, Hos-
pital fees, H. Calvert $31; Win. Bolt,
charity, Mre. II, Calvert $7; Municipal
World, supplies $16.40; Calvin L+'adie,
survey Radio drain $1.75; Alex. Baird,
'" " "$1 75; Jas Rohe, t.on,
" "$1.75; D.rvtd Wallace,
t. „ " $175; W. J, O, mp.
hell, Board and livery surveyor $5 25;
Eloward Bolt, damages to engine,
Eowick Bdy $17.25; P, Powell, sup-
plies Board of Health $1 70; Rohr,
H gg, Ivo* k at tor Mee $4 00; Sraplerot,
13r•o.•., part pay for timber at sink
h ,Ie $25.00,
Tao next council meeting vvi1l be
held at Bluevale on Monday, May let,
1916, at 2 p.m,
P. POWELL, Clerk.
They Shot Him
To the Editor:—
Cora Preemie Stoddart, the presid-
ing genius of the Scientific Temper -
Utica Federation of Burton had occas
inn to get up soma ammunition for a
local option fight at Hudson, Masa.
One of the features was a stuffed
hawk that had annoyed some farmers
try killing the hens. The angry farm-
ers shot the hawk and stuffed it;. Miss
Stoddart put the hawk on exhibition
in Hudson with the legend:
"This hawk has killed forty hens.
Dtd the farmers license him? They
shot him."
Tho farmers did not say, "014
what's the ur,e, let 'em go on killing
he hens syr wo can get the feathers."
-. „
Tr dui t nos say, V if we
, killc '
1 is
b
it • irr• c.toer hie k wit! tr.:m• "n,f
r by eft cr rrxatu:st,+ tlettveen bawke? If
the would kill all the hawks at once it
would be different."
Tne fatwers did not say, "That
battik ha'' got a lot of money invested
•n t•1 ..We end we tfnn'0., want to deetroy
all his prtrlr„r ty,”
The farmers did not say, "I am
against interfering with ft hawk's per-
sonal liberty, Hasn't he a right of
his living ae he seee di? Why should
we interfere With a hawk's private
businese and dictate to him as to what
he shall eat and drink."
The farmers did not try to Ward elf
any of thio sort of rot. They +deetrt:y.
ed ibe hawk 'mat was destroying their
a'br:•k, r, ., jnr.r so it to proposed to de-
str,ry the mem (Itlnr, knewn as tt=e
t"aioott whteh M grinding tip the ,ions
and daughters of men in order to Make
money out of their downfall,
Arnott, ,I3,, DxXX.%
TRE Wi G LIAM ADVANCE
A WAR ROPtiECY
The following is clipped from the
Lincolnshire, England, Chronicle
In the latter hall of fast year --so
runs the City legend• -an officer, says
the Financial News, called on hie bank
manager with regard to certain diepc.
sitione of his balance preparatory to
his departure for the front,
"Yon won't be away long," said the
manager,
"How do you know?" was the reply.
"You will be batik in quite a short
time, wounded In the hand,"
When the officer actually returned
with a wounded hantl, and in a short
time, he was puzzled. However, his
wound healed, and he was off again,
He went to bid "Good-bye" at the
bank,
"Any more propheciot " said he,
jocularly.
"You will be away longer this time,"
replied the manager, "and then you.
will be rather badly wounded in the
leWhen the officer was wounded in
the leg and came home, he sought first
chance to interview his far-seeing
friend at the bank,
"As you can foretell my wounds,
can't von give me the Tate of the rand
of the war?" he asked,
"The war will end," said the manag-
er, on June 17th next. But I shan't
live to witness it. I shall just about
see New Year'e Day, and that's all."
He died on January god, The offi-
cer is now looking forward with ex-
traordinary interest to June 17th.
Wroxeter Council
Wroxeter, March 21. 1916
The regular meeting of the council
was held in the clerk's office at 3.10
p, m.
Members present: John Adams,
Fred Davey, D. C. Pope, John Doug-
las. Reeve C. Reis in the chair.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read. Moved by Fred Davey and John
Adams that we adopt the minutes as
read—carried.
The following accounts were receiv.
ed
I. S. Duret, fixing curtain at hall $1.00
A. H. Moffatt, running electric
plant 35 nights 35.00
Neil White, timber for hall 11,94
R. Black, water power $50.75,;
rent of premises $4 25 55 00
Wroxeter Rural Telephone bill 10.00
J. Breatheue'r, collecting taxes
$25.00. E. Light $2.00 postage
600, express $1 35 28 95
W. M Robinson, 1 year's salary
$20.00, postage $5 00 25` 00
School Board 275.00
$241.89
Moved by John Adams andF41;19
Davey that the accounts received 13.
paid and orders drawn on the treasur-
er for the same --carried.
Tenders for printing Electric Light
receipt books were then considered.
Moved by John Adams and John
Douglas that we accept the tender of
Thos, Nash—carried,
Moved by Fred Davey- and John
Douglae that we authorize the Bank
of Hamilton to pay all cheques signed
by William M. Robinson, Treasurer
—carried,
The auditors' report was then con•
eidered, Moved by D, O. Pope and F.
Davey that we receive the auditors'
report—carried.
Moved by Fred Davey and D. C.
Pope that we adjourn to the 3rd Tues-
day of April or at the call of the
Reeve.
3, BRLATHAuER, Clerk.
AMMNIV
Tule ADVANCE is equipped to do all
kinds of -nifty commercial and jnr.
printita r. Everything from a visione
card to a Lull sheet bill. If you ge
one lob here you'll be back again.
Points to Consider
A t`ariadiau Pacific Railway ticket does not
represent rner.Qya nt,ares of transportation
between given points. It, in additi •n, pro
vid,-s the tr,vnller with every comfort nee
convenience. develo:.ed by modern railway
science, "Saint . First," with up-to-date equip-
ment. unexcelled dining, car servico, palatia
stooping cars: in a word, everything that n
ra+lway eau provide for the comfortable trans,
portaticn ut its passengers, including eourr-
06y.
h Ec eeisi esiceEvresisF:ceeAecel si
Aberdeen Angus
CHOICE YOUNG
$ BULLS for SALE
w of serviceable age. I
it could also spare a few it
11 females.
J. W. BONE
1 BE1.1 AVE t
MUNDY & BATEMAN
eW
t Dressmakers
P.O.BOX 216 w
et
lir Arthur St. Wingham
J. W. DODD
(Successor to J G STI;'t'VART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE
1', C►, Doe 36G Phone 198
WINCt1I/ M, ONT. ,
I-. DAVIS
Issuer of Marriage Licenses'
CUSTOM OVPICE, WINOIIAM
n,irr, ,.wwre+trv't.'n.vwrv.rrrvi,
I, DISTRICT NEWS OF !NTEREST
Pape .rive
The salary of Dr, Bryant; ao Medical The machinery of the Bruce Agri -
Health Officer for the Township of
Morris has been increased to $100 for
1010.
Mrs. Jane McLeod Chapman doolar-
ed to be the oldest woman in Canada,.
died at her home in Smith's Palle last
week at the age of 110,
Rev. D. W, Conine took charge of
hie new church In Windsor on Sunday.
Large congregations ware present to
hear his farewell services in Exeter
the Sunday previous. 1
A presentation of a safety razor and
a beautiful bouquet was made to Pte.
Harry Fox, Brussels, who was home
to saygood-bye to his parents and
friends here before going overseas,
The death of Mrs. Alex Alexander,
Bret concession Grey, occurred on Sun-
day morning, following an illness with
heart trouble since Tueeday, prior to
which she had been in her usual
health. -
The remains of the two year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shears
er was buried it:t'the Howick Lutheran
cemetery on Saturday. Mr,' and Mre.
Shearer moved from Lakelet to Ham.
Ilton a few weeksago. • Their daugh-
ter was taken sick' shortly after they
reached the city and was taken to the
hospital where she died.
The breaking up of the ice in the
river at Goderich has caused the water
to rise to such an extent as has never
been known here for forty years, says
the oldest residents of the town. The
water poured out of the mouth of the
river in such a current that the ice; on
the lake adjoining the harbor became
overflooded, and much of •the water
rushed back into the harbor, bringing
with it large quantities of eand, and it
is said that thie will cause the entire
harbor to be dredged thine spring.
On Thursday, March 293rd, Mr. and
Mre. James Ireland, of Grey township
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding, being married in Sea -
forth, on March 23rd. 1866, by Rev.
William Graham. They family consists
of eight children and ni',neteon • grand-
children, all of whom were .at the
celebration on,Thursday with the ex-
ception of one son who lives in .Saeka•
toon.
In a one-dey whirlwind. ' canvass
Ohesley workers gathered $1:,7$10 to be
applied to the purchase of a motor
rruck and the equipping of a. bugle
band for the 160th Battalion.. This
with previous donations to the , .same
oultural works at Teeswater wilt be
sold by auction an Saturday, April
$th,
The marriage of Mise Jessie Lyall
Addison, of Toronto, and Mr, Alfred
P„ .Harvey, of Fort William, was
quietly solemnized at the manse, gin,
cardine, on Monday, March 27. The
Rev. Mr. McArthur'read the marriage
service, Mr, $arvey formerly lived
in Huron Township.
Many Gellman born •residents of
Carrick are applying for naturalizat.
ion papaya,
Mr, George Lewis, a respected resi-
dent of Teeswater, died at his home
there on Friday, March 24th in hie
65th year. He was for many years an
invalid, The funeral was held to Ber
vie cemetery,
Mrs, Alex. McLeod on the 4th line
of Kincardine, who is considerably
aver 90 years of age and has been
blind fottsotpe.tlme, is still well and
active and continues to knit socks for
the recruits.
.Brussels soldiers, led by Lieut.
Frank Scott, went to Walton to at-
tend the memorial service in connec-
tion with the death of Pte. Cleve. Mc-
Donald in France. He was a sturdy
soldier boy.
At the Red Cross tea Brussels, a pre
sentation of a life membership certtfi-
nate, and the pin indicating the same,
was made to Mrs, (Dr.) Moore (former.
ly Miss Ritta'Hunter) for hand -paint.
ed china denoted that brought over
$60 when sold.
W. J. Miller has rented the grass
farm on the 3rd concession of liullett,
owned by Mies Mary Johnston of
Clinton. This gives the worthy coup.
Biller 250 acres to handle but it is
practically all under grass so he will
be hustling about shortly picking up
cattle,
Mr, R. Robinson, who has been in
charge of the public school at St.
Helens, for the past two years, hav-
ing heard the call of his country, has
enlisted at Lueknow with the 160th
Battalion, He gave up his duties as
teacher on Friday of last week. Be -
fors leaving he was presented with a
wrist watch by his pupils.
A pretty wedding took plane on
Tuesday, March 28th, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McLeod, of the
second line of Huron, when their
daughter, Mies Jennie McLeod, was
united in marriage to Addison Arm-
strong, of the Saugeen road of Huron.
Rev, 0. M. Rutherford of Knox church
purpose., together with the donations ( Pine River, performed the ceremony.
of colors by a private citizen, brings
thetotal of Oheeley's gifts to thee Bat
tHlron up to 8;',,$00. Obesley, with a
populatiop of 2:000, has 200 soldierss eat
the front or ib'trtsining,
A very happy event took place - at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Preiras,
Milford, on Monday, Mar. 27th, it hie.
ing the occasion of their fiftieth wed-
ding anniversary. This was the flre`L
time in 21 years that the family had
alt been together, the, former geether-
ing was at the funeral of their son,
John, who was sadly missed at this
nappy reunion. The children . are:
Ars.. Henry Hopf of the ' old home-
itead; Reinhardt, near Wattirloo;
George, of Minto; Mrs, john Ruined of
Clifford; Mrs. George Cook, Alsfeldt;
Mrs, Harry Cook, Fordwich; Edward,
of Ohesley; Sam, of Hanover; and,
Mise Olivia, of Hanover.
Two Ripley boys drank a quantity
of horse medioine on Sunday. They
found the bottle in a stable, where it
had been kept to give•eiok horses. The
boys had a narrow escape from death.
The medical man who was summoned
found it necessary to uee a " stomach
pump " in order to save the boys fro+m,
death,
Great Lake sailors who spent the
winter months at the homes of their
parents in Ashfield have all left to re=
,same their occupation at their respec-
teve stations. Engineer Joseph O'Oon
niar, whose boat was Laid up in Gode.
rich harbor for the winter, commenced
fitting out operations last Thursday,
and Engineer Thos. O'Onnnor Ieft on
Friday to start work on his boat. The
other sailors are, Jack McCarthy,
Thomas and Jack Quigley and Frank
Austin.
EARLY CABBAGE VARIETIES
Great Care Should Be Exercised in.
the Purchase of Seeds.
Jersey Wakefield has been the
leader among early cabbages for
more than fifty years, writes R. L.
Watts in the Country Gentleman.
All the early gardeners praised, it,
and most of our gardeners to -day
claim it is superior to all other early
Varieties. It is very early, :mediutdi
in size, pointed, and solid, Thu head's
are valuable for salad purposes.
Charleston Wakefield attaitts mar`.
kotable size from a few days to et
week later than Jersey Wakefield. It
is larger in size and requires slightly
more space iii the row. If the market
`does not demand extreme earltiness,
the Charleston type will be found
more profitable than the •Jersey
Wakefield, espef ially if the crop is
sold by the erate or barrel
Copenhagen IVlarket is acompara-
tively new variety that is atttracting
muck attention among commercial
growers: It comes a few days dater
than Jersey Wakefield, hut it poss-
esses merits that, in the minds of
some gardeners, more than overbal-
ance this disadvantage. Tlie heads
average at least a third larger than
Jersey Wakefield, The sjwead of the
outside leaves is less, so that closer
'planting may be practiced. The
heads are roundish instead of point-
ed, and they are very slid when
properly matured. They also carry
better in transportation than the
Wakefield types.
A strong point in faker of t,open-
.hagen Market Is its uniformity in
time of heading, which permits the
ground to be cleared of the cabbage
early in. the season and another crop
started. A very successful trucker
in western Pennsylvania, who grows
about 20,000 early cabbages annual -
1Y, now plants s o other r va
rr
t
Y,
Early Summer Is a well known Va.
riety, It ripens 'with Charleston
Wakefield or perhaps it few days
later. The heads aro fiat :laid fairly
solid,
Succession, a midsummer variety,
is regarded by many as the best broil
cabbage in America. It usually runs
remarkably uniform its type. The
heads aro largo and solid at maturity,
Seed sown the 1st of I•'ebruary should
irroduce rip cabbage in a1ty hart of
'he north before the list of August,
Whatever the variety selected, the
•+.'host care should be exercised in
lying seed, for there is marked Va.
,ation in the strains of different Vas
actin.
Yi!lSLLy 'ooled,
>n Lesile Ward's "Porty Yeart3 of
'Spy' " is this story of the absent-
mindedness of Lord Crewe, a failing
which, "since he was not • aware et'
it," caused him to be considerably
taken advantage of. Ile used to dine
at the Athenaeum and usually at the
same table. Another member came
rushing in one day to obtain a place
for dinner, for himself. All being
engaged, the waiter was obliged to
refuse the extra guest, when the
flurried member pointed to an empty
seat,
"Oh, sir," said the waiter,. with
apologetic deference, "that's Lord
Crewe's."
"Never mind," said the urgent
would-be diner. "Tell him when. he
comes that he's dined!"
It is to be supposed the waiter
found his deception worth while, for
when Lord Crewe arrived he was met
with surprise and quiet expostuIa-
tion,V
"on diced an hour ago, my lord,"
Said the, unscrupulous 'waiter.
"So I did!" murmured the poor
.victim as lie retraced his steps,
'Wist', a Emir Million Army Moans.
Some startling figures were quoted
by Mr, Herbert N. Casson in an ad-
dress in London recently. Be said
Britain's little, army of 275,000 be-
came 4,000,000 in such quick time
that we could not count the men 'as
they cause in. Four million soldiers
meant one soldier for every acre in
'Yorkshire, one for ei ery two houses
in Great Britain, and thirty-three for
every square anile of this island. We
had now an army which, marching
four abreast, would be 760 miles
long. Let every mart carry 500 says
ersiguY, andtlere we had the army
and the cost ---•art army which would
reach from band's Exid to John o'
Groats. Wo could stand our army
round the coast line, elbows touch-
ing, and with every man bearing his
own weight of sliver we had the cost,
Checker Chanipi.olt Didn't Like'1":*s•.
The late Geordie reel:.. „ was a
typical "Glesca callant," whose man-
nerisms slut ready repartee occasien-
ed much hilarity, his ehiall stature
and boyish a rl,oaraliee tataining hien
his title of "bay champion" long
after his years of maturity. A sternly
outburst against a well known repor-
ter who in using the title is
recorded; "here, Jamie:" he o1f-
.:lainled. "Drop that confounded
•;say champion,' It malt°'u the ,vife
^.d b :!ns 2. el vcrra atria', and 1
;ou't have 111" .
Spring Display
of Dress' Goods
Far Beyond the Ordinary
Silks, Woolens and the favorite novelitie's in
new Wash Goods are all here now in great
abundance, making a very inviting display. All
the newest weaves and colorings in many de-
signs that are exclusive, and we might add
that the best of these exclusive patterns will
be impossible to duplicate later in the season.
Wool Dress Goods 50c to $1,75 a yard
Wash Goods 10c to 76c a yard
Flannelette Specials
Mill Ends of extra heavy white Flannelette,
.Regular 18c to 22C a yard at 14c a yard
Spring House Furnishing
You can't afford in your own interests to
overlook our nice new stock of House Furnish.,
Ings.
We have just opened up a nice new range of
Wilton, Axrninister, Brussels and Tapestry
Rugs in all sizes and shades and at the same
prices as a year ago. The designs are beau-
tiful.
The Curtain trade shows more change tharr
hi past seasons, and we show a complete range
of the new White Muslin Drapery and White
Net Drapes, together with our range of White,
Cream and Ecru Curtains by the pair deserves
more than a passing glance, and on account of
their superior make-up and workmanship in-
vites your patronage,
Raincoats
We have just opened our new spring stock
• in -Raitl Coats.
'Men's Rain Coats $3.98 to $11.60
Ladies' Rain Coats $1:99 to $7,0O
mIsis
1
A. Milis
PNHOE 89 W INQIAM, ONT.
aniwoomoursurowswomposersemormse. i
EXTRA SPECIAL SAID
OE FURNITURE
For the month oft April we have
special prices on all lilies of furni=
tune such as:—
Dressers and Stands,Becls, Springs,
Mattresses, Sideboards, Buffets,
Extension Tables, Parlor and
Library Tables, Parlor Suites,
Couches, Fancy Chairs, Large
Easy Chairs, Every article in the
store at a reduced price. Now is
the time to buy. All goods guar-
anteed and delivered anywhere.
JAS. WALKER
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING
IWNOMMIRIMMINSIMMINNIPINgW
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New Spring 4
Stock of
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5c to 50c a Roll a
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Now is the time to Blake your selection.
when you have tbo coltiplctc alto(„ h irr
choose from,
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